davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
DUNCAN, o'coNoR & GILBERT,

NJ ASTFRS SALE STATE OF ILLINOIS. IA sALLk
vi CoUSTY-ss La sale county CDcHh COH,L .
In the matter of Elisha Wells Sackett and Harriet
W Sackctt rs John Adnah SsCkett, Julia A. SaCkett
and John Kennedy on BH tOy Partition.
Public notice II hereby given that IN pursuance oi
dccrrta order entered in the above entitled cau-e, In
said court on the 18Th day of February, A ~ 1885, |,
duncan McDOuga Master in Chanceiy FOR SAID Courl,
on Saturday the 18Th day of March u. 1885, At Two
o'clock in the ute Of said day shall sell AT p1br
auction To the high and best bidder for cash, at the
south d,or of the County Court House, IN Ottawa, IN
said county, the following described real estate situate
in the county ut Ia Sale and state Of Illinois 10 VIII
The northwest quarter OF section number twenty
eight C2SD in township thirty two t32l north OF range
Ave 90 east Of the third 3d. principal meridian togch
rr with all and singular the tcncncnts ana hCrculta
mrnts thereuntO belonging. . ,..-
DUNCAN McDOCGAII.
Master In thanCcry.
p,tawa February nth A d. 49,, fpblb- ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
OTTAWA MARK IT'S.

Ottawa, ILL., Feb, %, 1857.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26

The grain prices cover whole range Of market. from
warehouse prices 10 prices paid for odd loads fog feed
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-05-14
PHOTOGRAPH OF SPHINX.
Sent To Mr.. y. r. Tomiinson by Edward
L Wilson.

Mr.. S. F. Tomlinson showed us
this morning a photograph Of the
great Egyptian Sphinx, photograph
ed and sent to him by Edward L.
Wilson, an old friend Of his, and a
man grown famous because OF his
researches, and contributions to
science. The photograph gives one
more definite idea Of the appear
ance Of the great monster Of the
desert, than an engraving can do,
and is as real as a photograph Of any
Of the churches or factories in Dur
ham would be. .....
The great Sphinx was supposed to
represent King Cephren, the builder
of the second pyramid, but an inscrip.
ton la-ely discovered renders it pro.
bable that it was sculptured before
the building of the first pyramid by
Cheops. The head measuring % fee,
6 inches from the top to the chin, the
length Of the body, LAG feet, which il
that of a lion crouchiug on the sand
and the broad shoulders, are shown il
the photograph, also two great pyra
mids. The Egyptians call the Sphin,
Har-ma. Khu, The Setting Sun" The
the name of the god to whom it was
dedicated.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-05-14
TREASURER JENKINS SUED.
He Refuses to Pay the Public
School Fund to Graded
school Board.

To-day an alternative writ of man
ldamus was served upon w. A. Jep.
r;,sE 'tEasy Cennty TreasursTcom com.
manding him to pay over the school
fluids In this school to the Graded
School Commissioners, or show cause
to the contrary at Plttsbtro on next
Monday Mr.. Jenkins will appear at
Pittsboro, aud, il the writ be made
peremptory by Judge Phillips, be
will then appeal to the Supreme Court.
This will put the money off a long
time.
In our opinion MIR. Jenkins is de-
feating the will of the people as ex-
pressed at the ballot box, by his
course, and we believe that the peo-
pie will repudiate him at the next
election. Laboringmen Of Durham,
can you support a man who with
holds money from the educational
advantages Of your children !? Has
Mr.. Jenkins a right to Withhold the
money /? Sec. 3, Of the Graded
School Act, as ratified by the citizens
of Durham says: For the purposes
and benefits Of this Act, the town
of Durham, shall be constituted O
public school district for both white
and colored in the county Of Dur
ham," The money Mr.. Jenkins
holds is public school money, and to
be usedin defraying the expenses Of
the school since the ratification Of
the Act. The county Board Of Edu.
cation has authorized him to turn
the money over to the Graded School
Board. Turn it over, Mr.. Jenkins
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-05-14

Tonight there is to he q rousing
meeting OF the colored people about
2 miles from Durham, at Cooks
School II ,use, near Vickers' Saloon,
to make arran sements to emigrate to
Africa. Tue advertisement states that
God says ia the Bible that, in due
time, all nations shall be gather,d TO
their native land, thtt the time has
come, that this country is not their
home, they can't live here, and God
calls them nov to their native Africa.
Il is signed by VIM. Trice. There is
quite stir among the colored people,
and good many are getting re idy
to go, as they say God calls them TO
Africa aud President Cleveland will
charter a special train and send them
free on the railroad, and furnish their
rations. There will be . large crowd
at Cooks School House To night.
Well, IL they will 60, nobody can him
der them. So. goodbye.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-05-14

The hook and ladder wagon turn.
ed over before it reached the Gre tn-
day and scattered buckets filed with
water in every dir. elton.
Miss Sue Utley, Of Chapel Hill.
who has been in the city fir some two
or three weeks, under treatme ut Of
DR., Harris, returned to her home to-
day. She smuch improved IN health.
Sparks from the engine set the
machine shops of Mr.. j. w. Black
we'll on fire to day, but the flame 9
we're extinguished before any damage
was done except the burning Of a hole
in the roof.
BY virtue Of papers granted
to J. A. Long, in certain Deed in
Trust, made by Calvin j. Green and
wife, and Asa Green and wife, Mr..
Long sold to-day at the Court House
door in Durham, C. A. w. Barham,
auctioneer, the following tracts Of
land: Lot No. /, A. M. NJ. Rigsbee,
purchaser, 81, $50; lot No. 8, A. M
Rigsbee purchaser, 81, 100; lot No.
|3, w. II. Morris, purchaser, $2,75;
lot Nos. 5 & 9 John S. Long
purchaser, 81, 400; lot No. 4, w. j
Christian purchaser, 1910; lot No,
IL ]. w. Smith purchaser, $500
Wheat mill, Tom Noel purchaser
1905. The land sold very cheap
averaging onlyS3. 90 per acre. The
mill fixtures cost SLIP in Cincin
natl. and only brought 1905.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-05-14
LISTEN ATTH1s.

Crochet Needles at ONE cent.
Viii lPearl Dress Buttons at ] cent
per doz.
Pins--full count at cent a paper.
Needles, splendid quality, at / cent
paper.
Palm Leaf Fans at cent.
Shoe Buttons at l cent. per dozen.
forchon Lace at cent per yard.
Spanish Silk Lace at 5 cents per yard
worth 10 cents all over town.
Mosquito Netting s yards 40 cents.
Linen Window Shades-with fringe
and handsomely decorated--com'
plete with spring fixtures only
so cents.
Hammocks at SOC, Toe, sl.00, s1.25
and $3.50.
Genuine Seesucker Ginghams at 81
cents per yard.
Lonsdale Cambria, one yard wide, il
short lengths, at 81 q yard.
Hamberg Ed ing almost given away
Tremendous Bargains ia Ladies Col
lars and Cuff, Gloves, Hosiery
Corsets, &c.
Ladies' Fancy Co'ored border, Imi
tation, Hemstiched Haudker
chiefs at Is cents per doz n.
White Linen Napkins, IS inches
square, at 5 cents.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-05-14
Durham Daily Recorder.
r. y. wHrrAKHR. cry EDITOR.

Ice, Ice.
Sunday hours from Z to ga. m.
From IL to p. M, from 6 to Z p. m.
Ice house opened at all hours during
the week. V.J. WYATT & co.
may Aft
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23

80 - clafles -.

Editor lake Charles Eehoi
Welsh Is firmly and permanently situated
on the Southern Pacific Railroad about Is
miles east from Lake Charles hut, neysrthe-
less, its name, with attending circumstances
Is not permanently Ia the columns Of the
Reno, as it should be but such cannot DC
laid at your door, AiT. Editor, because It Is
characteristic of you, through your very val
uable newspaper, to publish any and every
event and fact of interest.
Although Welsh sprang into existence
with q very promising future, a has f0rsOme
time been at stand still, and as It were, al
most sleeping the sleep of death, but The
ton, ana that to renewed animation, the
result Every enterprise progressing boom
ing Il yon will, but q healthy boom.
During the last week or two moving
houses has been the order of the day, so rs
to make room for larger and more comma
dious ones. Mr.. Moore, a prominent and
energetic business man from Iowa, has now
ready for roofing large two-LtoTy house,
fronting two streets, 6s184 feet, to be used
as store and hotel, Mr.. c. ID. Welsh, our
oldest and most prominent merchant,
couldn't stand the racket so close to him, so
he is laying the Foundation of a tWe-stOTy
house on an opposite street, 60x32, to be
used as q store-hOuse, with hall above.
Mr.. Alex, Verret, q merchant never behind
talalBey ~ -lAEAGB II
not larger house, than any yet under way,
for it is not like him to be excelled. Mr. J..
j. Renguet, who makes the trio of merchants
here, Is Illuminating, ip0ndering, but not
dreaming, and his revenge will be sweet
when three-story house goes up.
Squire RObiehaud is remOdeliDg and re-
newing his pleasantly situated dwelling
generally. Mr. Coley Is painting the large
dwelling house lately purchased from Mr.
Kimbal
Large acquisitions have been made for
paints TO embellish and preserve the princi-
pal dwellings and the houses under CON
structiOn. White washing Is an occupation
for several. The town, as people may see
while passing through is presenting q chast-
ened appearance.
Welsh has drawn to Il professional men.
DR.. Singleton, physician by education and
genius, has seen fit to invest largely here
to make 1t his future home. Welsh has also
q lawyer, but 1t is in keeping with the gentle
disposition of the people 10 do without him
There is q public school In progress here
which is largely attended. Last Sabbath a
Union Sunday School was organized. The
attendance was large, contributions poured
in to provide the little folks with qnarterlies,
books and periodicals for some time. Ex-
cuse, Mr. Editor, Il we are trespassIBg upon
your valuable space, but hereafter we will
take less. OBSERVER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23


sUGARTowN, La, July 9th, 1857.
Editor Lake Charles Echo,
Under the auspices of the school Taught by
Mr. Young At Dry Greek. the good people of
that vicinity gave picnic dinner and barba-
cue on the 4th OF July, and celebrated the
day with appropriate exercises. a general
invitation WAS extended and a large assembly
from other DeighbOrhOOds, esti mated to the
number Of three hundred, gathered to take
q part in the celebration. Exercises com
meReed about 10 O'Clock by the children Of
the school reciting their declarations and
dialogues. They acquitted themselves very
creditably for children of their age and train
ing. The closing declarations by Master
Kent and Master Heard We're delivered for
the most part in excellent style. Their seleC-
tiOns were very appropriate and interesting.
After the declarations the teacher, Mr.
Young, read the Declaration of Independ-
ence,
Next came the OratiOns of the day by A.
Severance and D. L. Hamilton, who set forth
the importance of the day we celebrate it's
origin and the blessings it has brought to us
as a people.
After the speaking came the substantial
part-tbe dinner. I believe / am justified in
saying finer dinner never was set In the
pine woods, upon any public occasion, unless
wedding, The meats were well cooked,
and the cake and nienacs are mot often ex-
celIed. Great credit is dine the good ladies
Of Dry Greek and vicinity for the part they
did In preparing so excellent dinner There
was a plenty for all and enough left to have
led nearly as many more. But before all
were done eating It commenced to rain from
the clouds which had been gathering for
some time, and broke up the other exercises
and enjoyment Of the day. But for the rain
It would have been one of the most enjoyable
days OF the season. AS it was all will refer to
1t as day well spent, and one which will
have its influence for good upon the society
OF this section. / have never witnessed a
more orderly, Well-behaYed tand attentive
gathering, which speaks well for the improve
ment and progress of society in this part of
the country.
The citizens of Dry Greek have purchased
at SugartOwn the lumber for a fine new
sehoolrhouse, and are waiting for the com
Pletion Of the bridge across Bundick's Creek.
which was carried away by the recent high
waters, to have It hauled. They are wide
aWak on the school question, and seem to
properly appreciate the Importance of eduea-
ton to the rising generation.
A. SEVERANCE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23
IseaI 80 -.

The following tFansfers a. real estate have
talfaD rJaot ,liiTi,fs a ,,,st 49,,
iii Il, FisbeT sa1a N MA Am tInsto,
44,raf5 iate xgitb ~ ,s5
corner PINE and Ff9pt AZ, sass y s''s''e'
~ - ~ ss5 ~ q Ai9ilis9ii,
V4e-iiati interest N blocks ~ ana -, hlrk-
nlan s hndill0n 10 Lake Charles; HOO and
osi4gL l.1a Y, -,
AASTAAAll AihNfHAh Al }A0NA ~ 4s44 aAAfbIlElitS
Addition 10 Lake Charles and the avn N ~
NFgls' 81 Sec n Tn no a ri n ~ Al IN anfd
other valuable eonsiaerations.
i j Granqee soid n Apfire,y kliasp fa,,r
lots n NOOK 10 n a9iiet S,il,fli..;sisT :! ssis6
il Il (3ran1er cold IL f.harles 6Ssrtia ~,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23

The Vidalia Sentinel sums mp its
reasons for supporting the present
State administration and advocating
the reelection of Gov. S. D. McEnerv
with the following undenial truths, 10
which we would most respectfully call
the attention of our Reform friends,
who are now earnestly engaged 10 the
laborious task of trying to convince
the people that the present State gov
erBment is in the hands of set of
INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest poIiti.
clans, whose sole object is TO perpet-
nate themselves in office and to plnn-
der the Taxpayers of the State. The
Sentinel says: .~.
Slammed mp, the results of Coy.
MoEnery's administration have been
that most Of the parochial govern
ments are out of debt; that several
great railway lines have been built ;
thst q number of towns have sprung
into existence as if by magic; that
immigration and capital have begun to
flow into the State; that lands and
other real property throughout the
State are rapidly advancing in yalne /;
that State securities have nearly
reached par value that more effective
work, despite several years of the
highest floods on record, has been
done upon our line of legees than
during q preceding period Of over
twenty years that the public institn-
tions have been pnt in the highest
state of efficiency ever before attain
ed that well-defDed and friendly re-
lations between the races have been
established that an unparalleled inn
petus has been given to the agfianl-
tural and other industries, and a
condition Of stability secured snch a.
has not been enjoyed since 1860.
asThe recollection Of Coy. McEneFy
would 10 regarded At home and
abrosd as an Endorsement Of his re-
marlSably successful, eliielept and pre-
gressiye policy, as well is refutation
Of the haFffal charge that this Stste
u PePctHallv Ia tRnnof and wrang-
ling.
tor These reasons alone We are
eeasinssd thaA the se-electian Of Nc
Emery VII sabserYe Che best interests
ef the state and III her people and
lhai tha geatta & gogernsaenf could rot
i ~ psaees n esieE iiaBde shan bis.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23

The following from the Morehouse
Seatirael does not look much like Gov.
McEnery's appointeos in that parish
were selected exclusively for the
amount of political influence they
yield but, on the contrary, it shows
that they were selected for their integ-
ritY and business qualifications: 1.-THE
financial condition of our parish is
excellent, according to the showing of
the finance committee. For the first
time in thirty years our parith is free
Of debt and has money in the treasury.
n = Great credit is due our Police
Jury for the economical manner in
which they have handled the interest
of onr parish. As our finances are in
good shape now, as long as our pres
ent Police Jury have charge of affairs
we need not fear the return of the day
when parish scrip was worth so cents
on the dollar"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23

About four months ago one OF my OF
salen signs. which ] had placed upon q Ger
tain lot, was removed and placed upon tlie
house of a gentleman vino was pefiae'
stranger to me. The Dwnerof the property
was a gentleman, and the misnreaut who com
nitted the deed failed to cause me the tron-
Bile he evidently hoped fer. Last night my
large gold Office sign was defaeeh with
knife. / want the public to know the Gtna
of a whelp there is living in their midst, anu
] also want to say this: II the eoWaTai'
whelp, who committed these deeds, VIII ae'
knowledge it to me, in the presence Of C. NJ
Richard, / will not only agree not to prose
cute him but will make him present soi
Fifty Dollars. l. T.. MAnh4'
Lake Charles, La, July 16, 1sS7.-lt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23

The New Orleans Chronicle says
"A strenuous effort is being made in
Texas to enlist the colored people in
the cause Of prohibition, and the
chances are that the movement will
become popular with that race. DR..
Randolph 7. Louis, of New Iberia,
La an eloquent colored orator, has
engaged by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, of Dallas, Texas,
to deliver a course Of lectures before
the colored people of that city, and
Judging from his success in the TEN.
perance eanse in North Louisiana last
year, 1t may be expected that he will
prove valuable assistant to the pro,
hibition cause."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23
An ORDHNA.NCE


Be it 0riAiaed, That hereafter no ,,arson ar
persons shall be allowed q permitted q Icon.
nave gr entertain any dis0rlsfly house 81 hDtisf,
" itliane or assignntiOn, as designated Nv fee a
Lake ChaIies within the coFporate limits 6f said
Ihat any person Or persons violating, offend.
shall be notihsd by service III notice III IN, Il,
and Pc without the corporate limits 81 said town
Within twelve or twentyfonr hours from tic
service theIegfi al the Discretion 81 the Mayer.
That in the event that any srch nerasn N, ,,ar
sons 20 netiiled as aforesaid shall refase offail
e obey Or shall disTegaTsI q igaore said notice
e shall pc the duty Of the Town Constable 10 m
lDeaEesfgte them In the Town ealaboSse.
FAat I'll laws, Or parts 9f lava n Conflict with
TIC above, be and they are hereby repsai4d
atfer its REOlul gation
AppEeyed ADDLpI MEYER. Afayar
Attest: o. y. RlCmABD Eeeiy fir1f6
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23

a coRREsPoSDENT writing to tile
Caldwell WutehasaR recommends the
following, taken from the Southern
livestock Joaraal, as a sure cure for
eharbon 'The owner Of stock should
watch them closely, and on the fiust
appearance Of The disease take white
lead, mix it well with spirits of tnr.
Peniine to the consistency Of thick
butter milk, apply Immediately with
q soft feather Or brush, twice a day
for two Of three days" The CORE.
spondent says that he has tried the
remedy and it has proven a dead sho.
for Charlton every time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23


COMMISSIONER OF IMHIaRAEIok w.
II iEIARRIs, under date Of the 10 inst,
has issued q circnlar to the presidents
NJ police iuries throughout The State,
urging them TO send up specimens for
the Louisiana display At the Chicago
international Fair 10 open September
ArAelea Should b shipped ID
Tsaeh Nsv Orleans ~ Angaut 10,
saa bs prepaid and matked, 'Far
chiesse Rspasisiep Local Rssight
Agsat Nav Qslesns Ia This opsas.
lnniig 10 adFsFsise she ayansaeaa s.
Vie 6sats sho1la ~ aphilsa oE " III
I talleas sxtsas AHA hope ear aes
i PIE vii appreoiase his fact 81 esttla.
z together sbe samples e She ntincipl
2 pgodaetA If S'alcasiea pasish, ana aaas
\ ing them forward llat ihe mlllisH
81 more oF visitors fsom the Wse
who viii altond this exposition "a
see os themselves what onr eouats
q aleasalsi h pradaea Any pea
s aa ip M fgap k
slhasla ill IS forrle9 pfomps
% or mmi lisp agent IS NeH
loi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23

9FE Following applicants were aa-
miited TO lhe bar BY the Supreme
conrt, recently sitting ~ 0pelousas /.
Phillip 5illius Ghappula,of Ilafourche. /;
John Brownson Ker, Of Iberia Isaac
I Carter, Of Natehitochess; Amos Lee
Poaaet, Of Sabine; Joseph Charles
lsriani, Of Ierrebonne Hugh Maxwelt
Wallace, Of Terrebonne; Joseph
Ilyssc Folae, Of Assumption, and
Louis J and Edward G. VOORHEES,, Of
st Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23
NOTICE.
LAND 0gFTcE At NEW ORLEABs La,
T.,a-

LAND OEETcE At NEW ORLEANS La, I
Jnly a. 1851. 5
Notice is hereby given that the following named
SO ttler has filed notice of his intention 70 make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made. before the Judge OF in his alb
senoe the Clerk Of the District Court at Lake
Charles, La, on Saturday. September 3. 1881 ria
Roland Z. Burks who made Homestead EntFy
No. 534s, for the SCI Of RWt, SWi Of Me-, Me-
of SW3 and EW3 Of SCI Sec. %, Up. S. r. Il
W, Louisiana Meridian Henamea the following
witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land viz: Ira b. Mitchell
ThOs. J Carroll, Frank Hsnnigan, Jas. Meadows
all of Caleasien parish La.
jy23-6t. THOS. J. BUTLER, Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23
WENTWORTH
FemaieCOIiege
RRabOKEKAWER MISS.

Of this renowned and popular institution Of learn
ing for the higher Christian education Of girls,
will open on the 18th Of September Bsgt with q
faculty, enTTienlGm and general equipment Hhsur.
passed. by any Female College sOnth Of the Ohio
river. Being the only Female College in the
South that Numbers in its faculty FIVE COLLRGE-
Bird MALE PRORRssORs it offers superior aavan.
tages in all departments Of liberal and refined
education at very reasonable EatBs Boarding de.
paTtnentr hOme-liEe location accessible and noted
for its healthfulnsss For further information
and catalogue, apply to
T.. H. FEAiEREHJdSAH, A. RE.s
July l6.--2ms. President
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23
8ucoesaion SaIe.
Succession q -, ,i5 .5sns n Fuller
keartssRth sudieial District soRrt iCaleasiea
Parish, I.a.-7-SO. 5ss

X \ VIRTUE pf Al order Of sole md s,o,s,s,is.
- sien % Eae tirectad bs tho HonoiabIf 4,
Aieressal I viii Gter foE ssieat IN ic alietia7l n
ne kghept bidder ut the 1Cenrf Hone llear Sf
aad paEdsl, y the Town q Ias, sllries, n. -
sasartsasys Aae ssat a0s 1ass
beisFean legal sale Aesags tie dolioei,. faasssh,
REgheftg, ~ nv aiiRated ~ the town vi 4.akc
t3harlas "a, and belQasing u fke easnaarii II
hegetqtoge existing satP aen Jola1na6 7setIa.l n
and Ais deceased wife, said Iane ~. EaiIaE vi
flat esgtain pieee d land, being potion s.
~ 9r lqek Man ear hight f6l, ~ che fiiI1o siuil.
diFisiQn Commencing * tlze aCltieast f15siar n
the agss ~ Hl5d Igt % Rieek BELONGING se sad
slelanHas 4tckhaIslt theaqe l8aning salflA a56ng
tae stTest hetNeen lgle Ssd Z ~ said Eisll0 tss'
diFisiNp aeFenty-tWD fe4f fheAQs 8tat hat9 edn
pefa8iei iiEoa one bsnsfed and ninetr feat znc55
q less . tie Nest tganssasJ ljIA 81 sa}d hts
feftaa p eaifS ~ en- go SPOT
illiE Al MULLER
ftsigar ~ tbs 6qcsasslasi ~ dane ~ fk5ier
I1ssa hlfiQs ~. lnis 4f, 3.--ssis
@liitaaN sllft&rs. 4ats w
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-23
AbRHlD.

.fRaTER-At tbefamiiy residence ON Hicll.
9IY Branch, IN this parish, on May III, 1887,
Ella A, daughter of j. N. and Lueretia Pra-
Ter aged years and s months.
hoMANUs---Near Bluff Creek, La, on
June 20 1887, little Bessie, youngest daugh.
ter OF Charles b. McAanns. aged 8 years. s
months and rs days.--0l Clinton, East BelicsaglG